davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

"Fac,s. .wluch shoTia hovethc attention
Of the people" is the healing OF on article
reproduced from M exchange In this is-
sue which contains sound, practical
thoughts upon the financial conduct Of Tire
country. We don't know ard don't care
what tile pol,lics oI Hon. NJ d. Harter
are.buut IL the practical thoughts TO winch
she attention of the reader Ia directed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

The Wall street Ners is authority for
the statement that-"Judge Cooley says
the first question to come before the
commission is the request of the asso-
ciatcd roads of Kentucky, Tennessee
and Alabama to make low rates to COM
pete with water routes"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08
n EGAL NOTICE.

Samuel V. Way, of Sweden, Monroe coun-
y,N. Y, Mary Gamwell, Sarah Way, Samuel
j. Way and Eliza Way, Of Allagan county,
State Of Michigan. and Sarah Hagger,y, OF
Elkhart, Elkhart county, State Of Indiana,
Harriet l.. Randall. Of the State of New York.
and Charles r.. Uhey, OF Milwaukee, State Of
Wisconsin, and the unknown heirs of Joseph
Utley, deceased, whose place of residences
Is unknown. are hereby noli fed that. op the 29th
day of March. 1887, Asher Cook, d. X. Hell.
.nbeck and James W. Ross, as Executors Of
the Last win and Testament Of Willard v.
Way, deceased, flied their petition ih the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Wood County, Ohio, ask
ing fer an order to sell the South half Of the
Southwest fractional quarter Of Section num-
Der nineteen (19l. Town six (e) North. Range
eleven IN East. In Wood county, Ohio. and
for decree against the said Charles X. Utiey
and the unknown heirs Of Joseph Utley. de-
ceased. divesiing them Of all right and title in
and 10 said premises. Defendants are required
10 answer or demur to said petition by May 2i,
1881. AsusR Cook, Ell al, Executors,
Plaintiffs.
March 10, 1887. s2i$l0.bs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

The readers of the JOURNAL will re-
member "St. Geghan." who, as Demo-
cratic member of the Legislature from
Cincinnati in 1875 introduced bill TO
divide the school fund with the Catho-
lies and Protestants. This bill was the
best trump card for the Republicans in
that campaign which elected Hayes
Governor over Allen. st. Geghan has
been promoted to a Republican Apostle
and is now an office-holder under Gov
ernor Foraker. 1t will require the pur-
chase of The balance of the purchasable
Democrats il the Republicans hold their
own against the Labor party of that city
in the next campaign.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION.

prepared to furn sh all ithemploy yment
at home, the whole of the time or for their
spare moments Business new, light aud pro-
ntable. Persons ot eithersex easily earn from
80 cents to S5.00per evening, aud u proper.
tional sum by devolin all their time to the bus.
iness. Boysapdgirls earn nearly as mnch as
men, That all who see this nay send their ad-
dress We makethisofer, To such as are not
well satished we VIII send one dollAr TO pay for
thetronble of writing. Full particulars and
outhifrce. Address GEORGE SrIssos & Co.,
Portland Maine,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

THE b. G.. Gasctte struck some real
''gushcrs" in the political field last week
and guslicd over and flowed freely and
shed profusely over the testimonials as
TO his being Wood county boy, a
straight Republican, etc, etc. Yet he
only produced one testimonial Were
nll those Democrats writing to the Bee
in last falls campaign liars when they
said they did not want Mr.. F. A. Bald
win nominated for Congress because
Mr.. Rudulph was riding over the county
with him aiding to secure his nomina-
tion, using the argument that he could
secure 800 Republican votes if nomi'
mated ? Politics is funny business in
Wood county, amt it?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

The correct motto of giving to the
man who earns dollar the dollar
earned, is fast coming to the front. The
damning theory Of parties employing
tools to do dirty work for which they
can not be supported in any other way
than through the taxes collected from
the people is only part Of the program
of officials taking the peoples money to
employ lawyers TO fight the people
through the courts when they feel
called upon to seek and demand justice
through what ought to be legal and le'
gi,imate channels. Is it not surprising
that this state of affairs has been al
lowed to reach the point it has9 viii
the people longer permit 1t to exist and
grow ?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

For number Of weeks past the Napol-
con Sioindt has been doing a commenda-
ble work In behalf of the tax.iidden tax
payers Of Henry county, in bringing to
light facts which every taxpayer ought to
kunw
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

The Labor pTFty Il Cincinnati is the
liveN Spring chicken tlini'ever was ha'ched'
II used the Democratic pary up almost
cntiic aud came within an nce'of getting
away with the Republican party.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08
Berrashurs aaurnaG.

We only have space to say. that with
this issue the PERRYsBuRd JOURNAL
commences the Thirty-fifth Volume, and
is vigorous, honest and hearty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

A State Prohibition Convention, to nom
mate a State ticket, has been called to
meet at Delaware on the 2olh aud 30th OF
lima
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

"The pen ia mightier than the sword, F"
said Gladstone. "Yes." responded Par
nell, "and the shillalah is smitier than
the pen"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

The people begin to learn that the loud
cal gong summons You to the poorest din :
ner. Ils'only wind jammer after all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

Note on Running OF Trains.
Train leaving Columbus al AIS P. N. north
bound runs dsily, and carries through sleeper
for Chicago, via FostntiA and b. & Or. r.
Train arriving at Columbus at l0:l0 A n. rms
daily, and carries through sleeper irom Chisa-
go to Columbus. Washington and Baltimore.
Direct connections made in Union Depot al
Columbus tor Newark. Zsnesville, Pitibturg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phils-
d.lphia also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, md all points South and Southwest.
rs5- Close connections at Toledo for Detroit
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
Fl. j. FALKENBACH,
Geu'lPassenger and Ticket Agent,
CoLrABus, o.
@ r. CARR, Gen'l Supt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08

Onr declaration must he lond, clear
and determined, that all taxes 1lnnld be
for revenue only. and in nmiaxing the
people we should hrgin by lifting the
burdens off all article, required fur the
comfort Of the people and keep the taxes
as high as they are on luxuriea and npon
the vices Of the people. To impose the
taxes justly" is great privilege and il il
also great duty. II is not only II duty
il is a sacred duty Exchange.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-08
TOLEDO COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN.

GOING SOUTH, OoIsG EoRfd
Read DOWN. STATIONS. Read up.J
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-08-11

guava. mors generally known - the frost proof
(which w6.vreally very nne. W3Are almoSs
pGsne9sa Aat thersasc NacrAAine4in Florida
- coed - ~ orange. thplgA shis 4uit rested
en orAnes 3sayes Ave b gven iechee
& --Oriasde Reporter: Az shs I'D sssate ONCE
of Sinclair q Aills soAn be seen q dve-ponni
- e Wis., ;ss sns1S s R s..sy grown nifty
nosth ofithe ehy Thk q = fna showing for
plants that were killed d0wn By rue january
freeze 1886, and demonstrates mare clearly than
sevcr she possibilities pf raising these quick grow
ing semi-tropical fruits In Florida, even If we do
have an occasional cold snap......A fine load Of
Hubbard Squash, some OF them weighing seven-
teen pounds apiece. Was brought TO the city
market this week BY d gentleman living a few
miles out ia the country, whose name we did
not learn. These huge globes Of healthy NUTS
ment command good sale, the people paving
four cents per pound for them. Prof n Rob
inson ID another Eloridian who has . good thing
In grapes He has q vine Of unknown variety,
which 10 proving very prolific bearer, and the
fruit 10 OF most excellent quality The berry Is
rather below the standard 10 size, dark in color,
but excellent in favor, and the punches are very
large and compass, while the fruit rpeSs evenly
which he left at the Reporter Office justifes his
opinion that he has Q valuable grape. 1t is
quite gratifying to notice the rapidity with which
our newborn public library h growing Rev.
Josephus Anderson and Major a. r Marks are
among the lateet donors, and others have added
valuable books to the list. We now believe
that several hundred volunns may - collected
before winter, and judging from WhataTe know
At Orlando's busneH men, 10 are confident
that our public library will aeon becone one Of
cur mat important iustitutions =: .Joset Hen
schen, superintesdent u constructions on the
Orange Belt railway, told US last Monday that
The road was now about ready for the rails as
far as San Antonio, about fifty miles west of
Oakland. Construction has been delayed BY
R0n-arriyAl Of raiaa, occasiosed by leaka9eia the
.bloom," but had to put back inD pot. When
the rails arrive they will at ence be pm down.
This road trayersss some picturesque 43nery,
passing through cedar hammodks, etc. BAween
Clermont and Ellis Point theBe is trestle 5 900
feet long, and part Of the country is~simost
mountainous
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-08-11
ST. JOHNS & LAKE EUSTIS DIVISION.

At PAlatka with jacksonville, TAMPA and Key West
NaihWaS nd st AaeusNhe md P9Atln Railway, and
last frfeI eeeanes fog ST. Apgestine. 9feen Cove
West
Nail traias aAhs close eannseton both ways via J. T.
Fast M6i1 tts <~.5.'fer T.
At Gainesville with through Pullman Seepers over g.,
F. d. w. BY for New Orleans, Pensacola Savannah
Ahany, Montgomery, 1Duisvah, Ek LOuis and ali
Al ocsia with r. r. n Co., and g. s. o. q g. RR
At Astor with St Johns river steamers for jacksonville
At Leesb0rg With the It, Johns and Lake Rustis div
adA 81 tie oHdS Seut64n hallway md boats on Lakes
HisFis 0ustfs and GINA Ter al 10ntA ON Lakaa.
Thursday f0f Key West and Havana =
AZ Lsksissl With ssetA Florida r. r. for Tampa
Kisdmmee, Orlando and Sanford. e4- :.
At Punta 0erda with steamen Alice Howard and
Walkatomica for Punta Rassa and Fort Myers.
3 3dSsx Sa.n.esE.y s. G = S aperinseDdsut
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-08-11
Physacians Have Found Out

That contamnating and foreign element in the blood
developed BY indigestion, 10 the cause OF rheumatism
This settles upon the sensitive sub cutaeous covering OF
the muscles and iganents of the joint causng constant
and shifting pain and aggregang calcareous chalky
deposit which produces stiffness and distortion Of the
joints No fact which experience has demonstrated in
regard to Hosteters Stomach Bers has stronger evil
dence to support than this namely that this medicine
of comprehensive checks the formidable and afro
cous disease lie 1t less positively established that it
preferable to the posons often used it. since
the medicine contains only salutary ingredients 1t is
also signal remedy for malaral fevers constipation,
dyspepsia, kidney and bladder ailments debility and
other disorders See that you get the genuine.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-08-11
THE DARKEST HOUR.

For . period of four years I've been victim of
very severe and agonizing case of Salt Rheum,
which affected my hands to such an extent that
they almost became burden.
My hand became raw and horrfying, compell-
ing me to keep it covered all the time.
I've spent hundreds of dollars for various prep
arations, but instead Of benefittng my condition,
they all seemed to stimulate and encourage the
progress Of the miserable disease, until l had
about given up all hope.
But thank heaven, "the darkest hour is Just
before day." and am rejoiced TO know that a
B. B. B-Botanic Blood Balm
Ny family oil rejoice at Its magical curative
powers in giving me relief My hand has been
cured and resembles burnt surface aher being
healed over, more than anything else. 1t has
also cured my two children Of loathsome form
of Itch which had resisted all previous treatment
| refer to any business house in Moody and 10
Thomas Payne, Druggist Of whom purchased
the goods Signed, w. A. BRYANT
Moody, Texas, April 81, 1885.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-08-11

VIZ. - - s7l r. 4
The spxtSftintfooe9okU11 fcel
Wat tkDgEt tAdAxnr6 Of youk eBcs Il
Has r6elloted toRsSAef Slnef q
The faircst tints that deck the skies
Are caught from twiHEas's Adiag h~3
WHY should the-ripeaeA fsuit rsgsete n ~
lie spmner bloom hoNSm % Arr III
Why need tou Sigh. though Time should set
His crown Of silver on, yeur hsirSs ~ss
The sweetest kskra1ce Of sho rose ! III
u from IL 'Adlne petals PseSssd, - g
Aud Nature spreads her earliest SHOWS
Above the flowers she boVso tAo oese. -s-e
What care we for the vanished years,
Save for the fruit their Summers bfeughtf
What care we for our fallen tears,
Save for the rainbows on them wrought
why should We mourn the joys We shared,
or see them perish with regret,
Since on the ffuit our heArta have Jared.
And memory keeps the rainboWs yets
What though our winter time has come,
And summers buds and blooms expire o..
Love hath an ever radiant home,
And bids MS welcome to its IRE.
He dwelt With MS through al the spring; s,
We sheltered him troA. sunmerls hsAt;S 3
Now st his hearth ven 1T md sing { : s.
And let the wintry tempest beat.
LES O. HdvTis.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-08-11

Curr UnA, the great skin cure, and CUrfcURA Soar
prepared from It, externally, and CUrIcURA Resolves
the blood purifier, internally positive cure for
every form OF skin and blood disease from pimpes to
scrofua-
Sold everywhere. Price; CUrIcURA, SO cents; CUrI-
CURA SOAR. 3 cents CUrTcURA RgsOLvENT, 81. Pre-
pared by POTTER DRuG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston
send for .tHew TO euro skin Diseases.s'
DlNPLRS, Bsackheads, Skin Blemishes, and Baby HUI
lin morr, use CUrICUKA SOAP.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-08-11

49, 10. As,s i Ma A /;
s1ls. ahsap. q .xkoaapfA& QyssA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-08-11
FLESH sLoUHeINe OFF IN PIECES.

For two years I have been confined to bed
with loathsome form Of Blood Poison, which
had about eaten me mp. and and Others tad no
hope Of . recovery. For while could neither
walk. sit down, nor lie down, only in misery as
my 1esh seemed to be falling OF my bones in
pieces ~ big as . hen egg Ny appetite was lost,
my bones ached and panied me, and friends even
Stunned me. I used various blood purifiers with.
out benefit, and several physicians treated me un.
til large sums Of money had been expended, but
not one particle OF good did any one give me.
On the 9th Of February, 1880, Mr.. F. r. Jack
son called 70 zee II / was not dead, as it was
thought could not endure my suffering much
longer. He concluded to try B. B. B. on me and
got bottle from Mr.. Brockington, at Beaufort.
8. G., and before one bottle had been used COM
menced gaining strength, my appetite improved,
sores commenced healing and when two BEETLES
had been used was on my feet and walking
afouDd 10 the aslonishment of everybody.
Witness: Nina LAURA HART
FRED r JACKSON,
Beaufort, 8. c.. May 10, 1885.
All who desire full information about the cause
and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofu-
lOus 6wellings. Ulcers, Sores Rheumatism, Kid
ney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by
mail, free, q copy of our 80 page Illustrated
Book ofWondera, filled with the most wonder
full and startling proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Tallahassee by w. A. Rawls and NJ.
Lively. ry2 ~ ~ 9 ~ r Aug1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
he Has Left Us.

A newspaper is ofttimes compelled to
announce things that will pain whole
community, end one of those times has
arrived. A we'll known figure has left
us. No more will the CHEEKY cry OF
Hello, shipmatel" be heard on our
streets, and the familiar form OF that an
cient mariner, Captain james, will be
seen no more in these haunts. The Cap
tain has gone, and with him all his earth
ly possessions, including the outfit OF the
Shippino Gazette A dpocate. He left on
the 80 train for San Francisco last
evening. The Captain was very. quiet
about his departure, and in that showed
his usual modesty and consideration. AT
the depot he said to HERALD reporter:
eyes. have concluded to leave Los An.
eeles and return to my old home, San
Francisco. The field here is not broad
enough for me. am an advocate OF the
'laboring man, and there are not enough
of them here for me. | will go to San
Francisco and start paper, and L can
imagine how astonished my old ship
mates will be when they see "Stickeen
the crab catcher" as an editor. | am CO.
ing to the Legislature from San Franciac
in a year or two"
The Captain says that he leaves Los
Angeles without owing cent and with
money in his pocket Last Saturday ter
minated the existence of the Gazette.
Adrocate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14

INDIcATIoNs are that Samuel }.
Randall will soon be nothing better
than a second-rate political corpse.
We expected as much. 1t would take
an exceedingly healthy politician to
survive the hearty support OF the New
York Sun.-Ecening Express.
Strange and inscrutable are the
ways of the Republican editor. The
advocacy by the Sun of a Democrat
produces political corpse. The Sun
favored Blaine at the last Presidential
election, and although he was mori-
bund for a while, yet the Express
would hardly admit that he is now in
any sense political corpse. Indeed,
that paper looks upon him as strong
Presidential timber to 60 before the
next Republican National Conven-
ton. If the advocacy OF the Sun is
going TO kill Randall, why, in the
name of all the Mulligans, has not
that same advocacy laid Blaine out
on the marble OF the political morgue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
Raldwfn,s FLYERS.

The HERALD yesterday received the
programme of the spring races of the st.
Louis Jockey Club. The races begin on
June 4th, and continue for ten days.
Altogether $50, 200 are offered in prizes.
Los Angeles county is well represented
bv horses from the Santa Anita stables
of E. ]. Baldwin. In the st. Louis Fair
Derby, $4,000 purse, Baldwin enters Ell
Monte, Pendennis. Goliah. Laredo, Clio.
rita.
In the Missouri Steeple Chase he en-
ters Liiero.
In the race for the Southern Hotel
stakes he names California. Emperor OF
Norfolk, Puente, Truxillo (La Cuir), Los
Angeles, Winona.
For the St. Louis Fair Oaks he enters
Grisette. Arita, Glorita.
In the race for the Ellis Wainwright
stakes he names Volante, Miss Ford,
Laredo, Voltigenr, Mollie MeCarthy's
Last.
For other races during the meeting he
has entered Solid Silver, Lilliti, Ell
Monte, Pendennis, Wonderland, Lucky
B. and several other feet horses. Ell
Monte sells highest IN the pools. The
stable will leave here for the East in
few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
r ,.o,a;c. - the coroner's Jury in

THE verdict of the coroner's jury IN
the inquest into the death OF Mrs.
Cox finds that the Los Angeles and
San Gabriel Railroad Company are
criminally responsible for it. 1t is
true that the company have been
ciminaly negligent in backing trains
of cars across popular thoroughfare,
as they have been in the habit OF do
ing, without taking any OF the ordi-
nary precautions to avoid accidents.
1t is inconceivable that such things
should be permitted either by the
corporation or by the city authorities.
No excuse can be pleaded for
this kind OF recklessness. AS long
ago on the 2lst OF last December the
attention of the company and the
authorities was directed to this very
danger by the HERALD, and we then
said that fagman ought to be sta
toned at the bridge e-crossing to warn
the drivers of vehicles when the
trains we're backing. But no advice
was needed. 1t was an obvious pre-
caution that would occur to nybody.
The very idea OF train going back
and forth over a crossing constantly
thronged with vehicles, with nobody
to warn the drivers or communicate
from the rear with the engineer
dozen car-lengths away, is hardly
conceivable. A valuable life has
been unnecessarily sacrificed. No
punishment can be inflicted that
will compensate for this violent
death. Yet public Justice demands
that whoever is responsible for it
should receive such lesson as will
render it at least as safe as wise pre-
caution can make it for people to
drive through our public thorough
fares. The Coroner's jury has placed
the blame wholly upon the railroad
company. Who will say that the
city authorities are not also answera-
BILE for neglecting to pass such ordl-
nances as have always been obvious
Ily necessary to protect human life in
the vicinity OF the railroad depots OF
this city?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
Los Robes.

Los Robles Tor, The Oaks) is the name
of Ex-Governor Stoneman's beautiful
ranch in San Gabriel valley, adjoining
Pasadena. There is no more pictur.
esque place in Los Angeles county than
Los Robles. 1t is amongst the oldest
cultivated plantations in that valley,
and its vineyard and orange orchard
have been noted for over thirty years
for the superiority and abundance of
their fruits. General Stoneman bought
this place in 1868. and under his care it
has been carefully cultivated and its
productive area greatly expanded.
There are between five and six hum
dred acres in this tract, about
three hundred acres of which are is
vines and over one hundred in orange
trees. The water right is the best in
the State, for it all rises from clear,
bubbling crystal springs on the place,
and is therefore individual property
with which nothing can interfere. An
Easterner, who visited Los Robles, was
so greatly impressed with its beauty and
value, that he wrote to his homo paper:
''Los Robles is one Of the most inviting
places we have seen in the tour through
these counties. 1t is we'll watered.
having a stream running through it of
large volume, all of which rises in
tarn on the place. One interesting
feature is the large number
of native trees that have been preserved.
The vineyards are extensive and the or
ange groves cover many acres. The
trees are very healthy and the fruit
clean, large and excellent in favor. The
ranch is within less than mile of Pasa.
dena on one side, and bat short dis.
tauce from the beautiful Raymond Hotel
on the other. If B. and M, who were
out here last year looking for home,
could only see Los Robles, l am sure
they would be delighted with it. Iun-
derstand that Governor Stoneman
is willing to sell it as whole.
The way property is going here
there is huge speculation in this.
1t could be cut up into small holdings
and sold at fabulous figures. A syndi-
cate could make big turn on this prop.
erty, and those buying from it need not
be required to pay such prices as have
been readily paid for places much less
conveniently located and possessing
much less merit in every respect" The
suggestion of this tourist is a sensible
one. But, to start out with, it would
require no ordinary sum to purchas Los
Robles as an entirety, even if the Gov
ernor were inclined to part with it. He
has cut up eighty acres on the Alham.
bra road into lots that will be put upon
the market, and we have no doubt
these lots will be sold at high figures,
for they are very finely situated and
will be interseoted by wide avenues,
with the Car line from Alhambra run
ming through them. Some of the most
elegant homes in Los Angeles county
are destined to arise on this tract.